# Tran

> District Court, S.D. California · February 27, 2026

URL: https://www.frixlaw.com/law-library/cases/11362474

## Case

- **Full name:** Mikaela Tran, on behalf of herself and all other similarly situated v. Bank of America, N.A.
- **Court:** District Court, S.D. California
- **Decided:** February 27, 2026
- **Opinion:** 100trialcourt
- **Cited by:** 0 later opinions in the Frix Law Library

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## Opinion text

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8 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
9 SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA
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11 MIKAELA TRAN, on behalf of herself Case No.: 25-cv-1232-AJB-SBC
and all other similarly situated
12 ORDER GRANTING MOTION TO

DISMISS
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Plaintiff,
14 (Doc. No. 12)
v.
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BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.,
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Defendants.
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19 Plaintiff Mikaela Tran (“Plaintiff”) initiated this class action complaint against
20 Defendant Bank of America, N.A. on May 14, 2025. (Doc. No. 1.) On July 1, 2025, BofA
21 filed the instant Motion to Dismiss (“Motion”) seeking to dismiss the Complaint in its
22 entirety under Federal Rules of Civil Procedure 12(b)(1) and 12(b)(6). (Doc. No. 12.) BofA
23 also filed a request for judicial notice in support of the Motion. (Doc. No. 12-4.) Plaintiff
24 opposed the Motion (Doc. No. 14), and BofA replied (Doc. No. 15). Having considered
25 the parties’ arguments and the relevant law, the Court GRANTS BofA’s Motion to
26 Dismiss.
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1 I. BACKGROUND
2 Bank of America, N.A. (“BofA”) is a national banking association with its main
3 corporate offices located in Charlotte, North Carolina. (Doc. No. 1 ¶ 15.) The State of
4 California partnered with BofA to electronically deliver benefit payments such as
5 unemployment insurance, disability insurance, and family leave. (Id. ¶ 16.) These benefit
6 payments, issued by the California Employment Development Department (“EDD”), were
7 electronically deposited into individualized debit card accounts. (Id. ¶ 2.) BofA established
8 and maintained the individual prepaid card accounts, into which the EDD directly
9 deposited funds. (Id. ¶ 17.) These funds were deposited for the purpose of distributing
10 public benefits as part of the State’s unemployment and disability program. (Id. ¶ 2.)
11 Plaintiff alleges that by agreeing to administer the prepaid debit card program for
12 the EDD, BofA entered into a special fiduciary relationship with each of the benefits
13 recipients who received their benefits on a prepaid debit card. (Id. ¶¶ 46–51.) Plaintiff
14 alleges that the funds the EDD deposited into her account were “special-purpose custodial
15 holdings” (i.e., special deposits), and as such “interest or income earned on [the] funds . . .
16 belongs to the beneficial owner of the funds, not the custodian.” (Id. ¶¶ 4, 32.) According
17 to the Complaint, BofA “leveraged these custodial accounts to generate significant
18 investment returns––known as ‘float income’—during the time it held recipients’ funds
19 prior to withdrawal.” (Id. ¶ 3.)
20 The debit card accounts were created and controlled by BofA, and BofA operated as
21 the financial intermediary, with control over the timing, method, and structure of account
22 management and fund access. (Id. ¶ 23.) To activate and use the cards, recipients were
23 required to accept BofA’s standard form Terms and Conditions, which governed the
24 contractual relationship and outlined the cardholder’s rights and BofA’s obligations. (Id.
25 ¶ 24.) That agreement stated that funds in each card account belonged to the individual
26 recipient, not to BofA. (Id. ¶ 25.) The agreement also noted that EDD cardholders were not
27 traditional depositors and lacked the rights and privileges associated with BofA’s general
28 banking customers. (Id. ¶ 26.)
1 Plaintiff alleges she is one of more than a million California residents that was
2 enrolled in the EDD debit card program. (Id. ¶¶ 21, 29.) She enrolled in the EDD public
3 benefit program in or around August 2023 and, pursuant to that enrollment, received a
4 prepaid debit card issued by BofA, which was linked to a designated deposit account
5 administered by BofA. (Id. ¶ 29.) Over a span of approximately six months, from
6 September 2023 to February 2024, Plaintiff’s benefit payments were electronically
7 transferred into her BofA-issued EDD account. (Id. ¶ 30.) The funds deposited into this
8 account were held by BofA for the benefit of Plaintiff and subject to her ownership rights.
9 (Id. ¶ 32.)
10 Plaintiff contends that under California law, such deposits qualify as special-purpose
11 custodial holdings—or “special deposits”—and the bank had no lawful claim to any
12 interest or profits derived from them. (Id. ¶¶ 2, 32.) Nevertheless, BofA used the funds
13 while they remained under its control—whether for overnight float, investment purposes,
14 or pooled asset management—to generate undisclosed financial returns. (Id. ¶ 33.) BofA
15 did not disclose to Plaintiff that it was retaining the investment proceeds arising from her
16 deposits, nor did it offer her any compensation for the use of her funds, despite having no
17 ownership interest in them. (Id. ¶ 34.) Thus, Plaintiff alleges she was deprived of earnings
18 that rightfully belonged to her. (Id. ¶ 35.) Plaintiff concedes that she is not seeking
19 “interest” on her special deposit account but is instead seeking BofA’s “earnings” it gained
20 based on its use of her funds. (Id. ¶¶ 34–35, 49–51, 62, 68, 78; Doc. No. 14 at 10.1)
21 By way of this action, Plaintiff seeks to recover those gains, along with injunctive
22 and declaratory relief. (Id. ¶ 35.) Plaintiff alleges causes of action for breach of fiduciary
23 duty, violation of the Unfair Competition Law (“UCL”), conversion, and—in the
24 alternative—unjust enrichment. (See generally Doc. No. 1.)
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1 Citations to the record refer to the CM/ECF system page number at the top of each page rather than the
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1 II. LEGAL STANDARD
2 A. Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 12(b)(1)
3 Article III, Section 2 of the Constitution limits federal courts to hearing “actual cases
4 or controversies.” Spokeo, Inc. v. Robins, 578 U.S. 330, 337 (2016), as revised (May 24,
5 2016). This limitation means the plaintiff must have standing to sue. Id. at 338. To establish
6 standing, a plaintiff must demonstrate the “irreducible constitutional minimum” of: (1) an
7 injury-in-fact via “an invasion of a legally protected interest which is (a) concrete and
8 particularized, and (b) actual or imminent, not conjectural or hypothetical”; (2) causation—
9 that the injury is “fairly traceable to the challenged action of the defendant”; and
10 (3) redressability—that it is “likely, as opposed to merely speculative, that the injury will
11 be redressed by a favorable decision.” Lujan v. Defs. of Wildlife, 504 U.S. 555, 560–61
12 (1992) (internal citations and quotations omitted). “Each element of standing ‘must be
13 supported . . . with the manner and degree of evidence required at the successive stage of
14 the litigation.’” Maya v. Centex Corp., 658 F.3d 1060, 1068 (9th Cir. 2011) (quoting Lujan,
15 504 U.S. at 561).
16 A motion to dismiss for lack of standing is brought pursuant to Federal Rule of Civil
17 Procedure 12(b)(1). See Chandler v. State Farm Mut. Auto. Ins. Co., 598 F.3d 1115, 1122
18 (9th Cir. 2010) (noting that “[b]ecause standing and ripeness pertain to federal courts’
19 subject matter jurisdiction, they are properly raised in a Rule 12(b)(1) motion to dismiss”).
20 Such a motion can be facial or factual in nature. Pride v. Correa, 719 F.3d 1130, 1139 (9th
21 Cir. 2013). “In a facial attack, the challenger asserts that the allegations contained in a
22 complaint are insufficient on their face to invoke federal jurisdiction.” Safe Air for
23 Everyone v. Meyer, 373 F.3d 1035, 1039 (9th Cir. 2004). The Court “resolves a facial attack
24 as it would a motion to dismiss under Rule 12(b)(6): Accepting the plaintiff’s allegations
25 as true and drawing all reasonable inferences in the plaintiff’s favor, the court determines
26 whether the allegations are sufficient as a legal matter to invoke the court’s jurisdiction.”
27 Leite v. Crane Co., 749 F.3d 1117, 1121 (9th Cir. 2014).
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1 “[I]n a factual attack,” on the other hand, “the challenger disputes the truth of the
2 allegations that, by themselves, would otherwise invoke federal jurisdiction.” Safe Air, 373
3 F.3d at 1039. In resolving such an attack, unlike a motion to dismiss under Rule 12(b)(6),
4 a court “may review evidence beyond the complaint without converting the motion to
5 dismiss into a motion for summary judgment.” Id. Moreover, the court “need not presume
6 the truthfulness of the plaintiff’s allegations.” Id. Once the defendant has moved to dismiss
7 for lack of subject matter jurisdiction under Rule 12(b)(1), the plaintiff bears the burden of
8 establishing the court’s jurisdiction. See Chandler, 598 F.3d at 1122. However, in the
9 absence of a full-fledged evidentiary hearing, disputes in the facts pertinent to subject
10 matter jurisdiction are viewed in the light most favorable to the opposing party. Dreier v.
11 United States, 106 F.3d 844, 847 (9th Cir. 1996). The disputed facts related to subject
12 matter jurisdiction should be treated in the same way as one would adjudicate a motion for
13 summary judgment. Id.
14 B. Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 12(b)(6)
15 A motion to dismiss under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 12(b)(6) tests the
16 sufficiency of a complaint. Navarro v. Block, 250 F.3d 729, 732 (9th Cir. 2001). Dismissal
17 is warranted under Rule 12(b)(6) where the complaint lacks a cognizable legal theory.
18 Robertson v. Dean Witter Reynolds, Inc., 749 F.2d 530, 534 (9th Cir. 1984); see Neitzke v.
19 Williams, 490 U.S. 319, 326 (1989) (“Rule 12(b)(6) authorizes a court to dismiss a claim
20 on the basis of a dispositive issue of law.”). Alternatively, a complaint may be dismissed
21 where it presents a cognizable legal theory yet fails to plead essential facts under that
22 theory. Robertson, 749 F.2d at 534. While a plaintiff need not give “detailed factual
23 allegations,” a plaintiff must plead sufficient facts that, if true, “raise a right to relief above
24 the speculative level.” Bell Atlantic Corp. v. Twombly, 550 U.S. 544, 545 (2007).
25 In reviewing a motion to dismiss under Rule 12(b)(6), courts must assume the truth
26 of all factual allegations and must construe them in the light most favorable to the
27 nonmoving party. Cahill v. Liberty Mut. Ins. Co., 80 F.3d 336, 337–38 (9th Cir. 1996). The
28 court need not take legal conclusions as true merely because they are cast in the form of
1 factual allegations. Roberts v. Corrothers, 812 F.2d 1173, 1177 (9th Cir. 1987). Similarly,
2 “conclusory allegations of law and unwarranted inferences are not sufficient to defeat a
3 motion to dismiss.” Pareto v. FDIC, 139 F.3d 696, 699 (9th Cir. 1998).
4 Where a motion to dismiss is granted, a district court must decide whether to grant
5 leave to amend. Generally, the Ninth Circuit has a liberal policy favoring amendments.
6 United States v. Corinthian Colleges, 655 F.3d 984, 995 (9th Cir. 2011). Thus, leave to
7 amend should be granted unless the pleading could not possibly be cured by the allegation
8 of other facts. Lopez v. Smith, 203 F.3d 1122, 1127 (9th Cir. 2000).
9 III. JUDICIAL NOTICE AND INCORPORATION BY REFERENCE
10 As part of its motion to dismiss, BofA requests the Court take judicial notice of the
11 California Employment Development Department Prepaid Debit Card Account Agreement
12 (the “Agreement”) entered into by those who elected to receive benefits from the EDD
13 through the BofA debit card program. (Doc. Nos. 12-3 (the Agreement); 12-4 (request for
14 judicial notice); 12-5 (memorandum of points and authorities in support of request).)
15 Plaintiff does not oppose the request for judicial notice. (See generally Doc. No. 14.)
16 Under Rule 201 of the Federal Rules of Evidence, a court can take judicial notice of
17 an adjudicative fact if it is “not subject to reasonable dispute because it: (1) is generally
18 known within the trial court’s territorial jurisdiction; or (2) can be accurately and readily
19 determined from sources whose accuracy cannot reasonably be questioned.” Fed. R. Evid.
20 201(b); see also Hsieh v. FCA US LLC, 440 F. Supp. 3d 1157, 1161 (S.D. Cal. 2020)
21 (“[N]umerous cases have denied judicial notice of a party’s documents because they are
22 not a source whose accuracy cannot reasonably be questioned.”) (collecting cases refusing
23 to take judicial notice of Terms of Service and other party documents).
24 BofA asserts that “good cause” exists to judicially notice the Agreement. (Doc. No.
25 12-5 at 3.) Specifically, BofA argues (1) that the Agreement “is referred to in detail in the
26 Complaint” and actually “forms the purported basis for Plaintiff’s causes of action,” such
27 that it is incorporated by reference, and (2) that Plaintiff cannot credibly dispute the
28 authenticity of this document[.]” (Id. (citing United States v. Ritchie, 342 F. 3d 903, 908
1 (9th Cir. 2003); Khoja v. Orexigen Therapeutics, Inc., 899 F. 3d 988, 1002 (9th Cir. 2018);
2 Steinle v. City of S.F., 919 F.3d 1154, 1162–63 (9th Cir. 2019)).)
3 First, good cause is not the appropriate standard for judicial notice as the rule is
4 articulated in Federal Rule of Evidence 201. Second, incorporation by reference is a distinct
5 doctrine from judicial notice. Gammel v. Hewlett-Packard Co., 905 F. Supp. 2d 1052, 1061
6 (C.D. Cal. 2012) (“Although often conflated, the doctrine of incorporation by reference is
7 distinct from judicial notice.”); see also Khoja, 899 F.3d at 998 (“Both of these procedures
8 permit district courts to consider materials outside a complaint, but each does so for
9 different reasons and in different ways.”). Third, BofA’s contention that the Agreement
10 meets the required elements of the doctrine of incorporation by reference does not satisfy
11 the requirements for judicial notice outlined in Rule 201. See Khoja, 899 F. 3d at 998;
12 Steinle, 919 F.3d at 1162–63. Because BofA does not offer a factual basis to find that the
13 Agreement is either generally known within the trial court’s territorial jurisdiction or that
14 it can be readily and accurately determined from sources whose accuracy cannot
15 reasonably be questioned, the Court DENIES BofA’s request for judicial notice.
16 Considering the substance of BofA’s arguments, the Court turns to whether
17 consideration of the Agreement would be proper pursuant to the doctrine of incorporation
18 by reference. Incorporation by reference is a “judicially created doctrine that treats certain
19 documents as though they are part of the complaint itself.” Khoja, 899 F.3d at 1002. This
20 doctrine allows the court to incorporate documents and other instruments into a complaint
21 “if the plaintiff refers extensively to the document or the document forms the basis of the
22 plaintiff’s claim.” Ritchie, 342 F.3d at 908.
23 Here, the Complaint references “BofA’s debit cardholder agreements” and forms the
24 basis of the Plaintiffs’ claims by referencing the agreement. (Doc. No. 1 ¶¶ 5, 25, 26, 48.)
25 The Agreement is essential to Plaintiff’s claim because Plaintiff acknowledges a
26 contractual relationship with BofA, using the terms and conditions of Agreement to explain
27 the nature of the bank-consumer relationship and the duty within, and Plaintiff does not
28 offer a different agreement that she may be referring to instead. (Id. ¶ 48.) Although
1 Plaintiff does not attach the Agreement to the Complaint, it was brought into the record as
2 an attachment to the instant Motion to Dismiss. (Doc. No. 12-3.) Plaintiff neither opposes
3 BofA’s argument that incorporation by reference is proper, nor challenges the accuracy of
4 the exhibit. (See Doc. No. 14.) In fact, Plaintiff cites the Agreement in her opposition. (Id.
5 at 11.) Thus, the Court finds the Agreement is incorporated by reference.
6 IV. DISCUSSION
7 A. Motion to Dismiss under Fed. R. Civ. P. 12(b)(1)
8 BofA moves to dismiss the Complaint in its entirety under Federal Rule of Civil
9 Procedure 12(b)(1) arguing Plaintiff lacks standing to assert any of her claims. (Doc. No.
10 12-1 at 14.) BofA argues that Plaintiff lacks standing for two reasons. (Id. at 14–17.) First,
11 if Plaintiff’s debit card funds were special deposits, as Plaintiff alleges, then the EDD is
12 the depositor. (Id.) Thus, any contract or agreement was between BofA and the EDD. (Id.)
13 Plaintiff, as a third-party, would lack standing to sue to enforce the agreement. (Id.) Second,
14 BofA argues that Plaintiff has not suffered a concrete injury because under California law,
15 an accountholder is not entitled to interest earnings on funds held as “special deposits.” (Id.
16 at 14.)
17 Because BofA makes only a facial attack on standing in connection with its motion
18 to dismiss, the Court only considers whether, assuming the truth of the allegations in the
19 Complaint, Plaintiff has Article III standing. To establish Article III standing, a plaintiff
20 must show: (1) an injury in fact, (2) a sufficient causal connection between the injury and
21 the conduct complained of (i.e., traceability), and (3) a likelihood that the injury will be
22 redressed by a favorable decision (i.e., redressability). Lujan, 504 U.S. at 560. “[A] plaintiff
23 must demonstrate standing separately for each form of relief sought.” Friends of the Earth,
24 Inc. v. Laidlaw Environmental Services (TOC), Inc., 528 U.S. 167, 185 (2000). This is true
25 “whether it be injunctive relief, damages or civil penalties.” Bates v. UPS, 511 F.3d 974,
26 985 (9th Cir. 2007). In the absence of standing, there is no subject matter jurisdiction. See
27 Bender v. Williamsport Area Sch. Dist., 475 U.S. 534, 546–47 (1986) (citing Mansfield C.
28 & L.M.R. Co. v. Swan, 111 U.S. 379, 382 (1884)).
1 “The party invoking federal jurisdiction bears the burden of establishing these
2 elements. Since they are not mere pleading requirements but rather an indispensable part
3 of the plaintiff’s case, each element must be supported in the same way as any other matter
4 on which the plaintiff bears the burden of proof, i.e., with the manner and degree
5 of evidence required at the successive stages of the litigation.” Lujan, 504 U.S. at 561
6 (internal citations omitted). “Where, as here, a case is at the pleading stage, the plaintiff
7 must ‘clearly . . . allege facts demonstrating’ each element.” Spokeo, 578 U.S. at 338
8 (quoting Warth v. Seldin, 422 U.S. 490, 518 (1975)).
9 “[I]njury in fact, [is] the first and foremost of standing’s three elements.” Spokeo,
10 578 U.S. at 338–39 (internal quotation and citation omitted). “To establish injury in fact, a
11 plaintiff must show that he or she suffered ‘an invasion of a legally protected interest’ that
12 is ‘concrete and particularized’ and ‘actual or imminent, not conjectural or hypothetical.’”
13 Id. at 339 (quoting Lujan, 504 U.S. at 560). “For an injury to be ‘particularized,’ it ‘must
14 affect the plaintiff in a personal and individual way.’” Id. (quoting Lujan, 504 U.S. at 560
15 n.1). While particularization is necessary to establish injury in fact, it alone is not sufficient.
16 Id. An injury must also be “concrete.” Id. “A ‘concrete’ injury must be ‘de facto’; that is,
17 it must actually exist.” Id.
18 Here, Plaintiff has not alleged a concrete injury. Plaintiff’s asserted injury is the loss
19 of “float” or investment earnings allegedly generated while BofA held her funds. But the
20 Complaint does not allege that Plaintiff was ever entitled to those earnings, that she was
21 denied access to any portion of her benefits, or that BofA’s conduct caused her to receive
22 less money than she otherwise would have received. At most, Plaintiff alleges that BofA
23 earned money for itself while administering the account. That allegation describes a benefit
24 BofA received, not a concrete, particularized injury to Plaintiff. Absent a legally cognizable
25 entitlement to the alleged earnings, the claimed deprivation is speculative and insufficient
26 to establish injury in fact for Article III standing.
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1 In her opposition, Plaintiff relies on Pottorff v. Key, 67 F.2d 833 (5th Cir. 1933) and
2 Merrill Lynch Mortg. Cap., Inc. v. F.D.I.C., 293 F. Supp. 2d 98 (D.D.C. 2003) to support
3 her standing argument. (See Doc. No. 14 at 10.) Plaintiff’s reliance is misplaced.
4 Pottorff and Merrill Lynch start from the premise that a special deposit already exists
5 and then asks the merits question—if a bank wrongfully uses trust funds, do the proceeds
6 belong to the trust? That goes to ownership and tracing, not to whether a particular plaintiff
7 has suffered a concrete injury sufficient to invoke federal jurisdiction. Article III standing
8 is antecedent to, and analytically distinct from, whether a defendant violated fiduciary
9 duties or owes disgorgement. See Steel Co. v. Citizens for a Better Env’t, 523 U.S. 83, 101
10 (1998) (“Article III jurisdiction is always an antecedent question . . . .”); see also One Fair
11 Wage, Inc. v. Darden Restaurants Inc., No. 21-16691, 2023 WL 2445690, at *3 (9th Cir.
12 Mar. 10, 2023) (holding that “the district court was obligated to resolve first whether
13 [Plaintiff] had Article III standing”). A plaintiff cannot bootstrap standing by pointing to
14 cases that merely describe what happens if a trust breach is proven.
15 Moreover, the Complaint alleges that the EDD deposited the subject funds. Both
16 Pottorff and Merrill Lynch make clear that any proceeds are “claimable as the proceeds of
17 the trust res.” Pottorff, 67 F.2d at 834. Under the special-deposit doctrine, the
18 depositor/beneficial owner is the one with the claim to the res and its proceeds. See Merrill
19 Lynch, 293 F. Supp. 2d at 103 (“[Special] deposits are like bailments in which the bank
20 becomes a bailee and the depositor retains title to the things or money deposited. Special
21 deposits are not the property of a bank. If a bank fails, special deposits do not become part
22 of the receivership estate, and therefore special depositors are entitled to be paid in full
23 before other creditors of the bank.”).
24 Even if Plaintiff adequately alleges that she is the trust beneficiary, which she does
25 not, she still fails to allege a concrete, personal loss. Neither of Plaintiff’s cited cases
26 suggest that a beneficiary suffers an injury in fact merely because a bank earned money
27 while holding funds. The injury arises only if the plaintiff was entitled to receive something
28 and did not. Here, Plaintiff does not allege that she was promised interest, that the account
1 bore interest, that she was denied access to any deposited funds, or that any identifiable
2 proceeds were owed to her and withheld. At most, she alleges that the bank profited. That
3 is insufficient under Article III, which requires a personal deprivation, not a generalized
4 grievance about a defendant’s enrichment.
5 Finally, Pottorff predates contemporary standing doctrine by decades, and Merrill
6 Lynch addressed FDIC receivership and trust principles—not constitutional standing.
7 Neither holds that a plaintiff has standing absent a concrete deprivation of her own property
8 or legally protected interest. Accordingly, for the reasons stated, Plaintiff has not met her
9 burden in showing that she has suffered an injury-in-fact, thus, she lacks standing to bring
10 this action. See Loritz v. U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, 382 F.3d 990, 992
11 (9th Cir. 2004) (“[A] plaintiff filing an action in federal court has the burden of alleging
12 specific facts sufficient to satisfy the standing elements.”). BofA’s Motion to Dismiss
13 under Rule 12(b)(1) is GRANTED.
14 B. Motion to Dismiss under Fed. R. Civ. P. 12(b)(6)
15 Because Plaintiff does not have standing to pursue her claims, this Court lacks
16 subject matter jurisdiction to hear the case. Accordingly, the Court is without jurisdiction
17 to consider BofA’s 12(b)(6) motion. See Ruhrgas AG v. Marathon Oil Co., 526 U.S. 574,
18 577 (1999) (“The requirement that jurisdiction be established as a threshold matter is
19 inflexible and without exception, for jurisdiction is power to declare the law, and without
20 jurisdiction the court cannot proceed at all in any cause.”) (cleaned up).
21 C. Leave to Amend
22 Based on the facts alleged in the Complaint, it appears unlikely that Plaintiff could
23 allege a concrete injury through amendment. However, because the Ninth Circuit has a
24 liberal policy favoring amendments, Plaintiff is given the opportunity to amend her
25 Complaint to cure the deficiencies outlined in this order. See United States v. Corinthian
26 Colleges, 655 F.3d 984, 995 (9th Cir. 2011).
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1 CONCLUSION
2 For the foregoing reasons, BofA’s Motion to Dismiss is GRANTED. □□□□□□□□□□□
3 ||Complaint is DISMISSED WITH LEAVE TO AMEND. Should Plaintiff choose to do
4 ||so, she may file an amended complaint by no later than March 12, 2026. BofA’s responsive
5 || pleading must be filed by April 30, 2026.
6 IT IS SO ORDERED.
7 ||Dated: February 27, 2026

9 United States District Judge
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Source: Frix Law Library, https://www.frixlaw.com/law-library/cases/11362474. Public record. Not legal advice.